.e ^ ^ y ^J u L Y, i7^. ^ blood to her, descended from Hen. ^'ll. (^ueen dowager <strong>of</strong> France, and the anointed (^ieen <strong>of</strong> Scotland" Having thus Spoken, and turned heiSelf away, was permitted that the Servants whom she would nam", should stand by ; so she named 'Athein, BurgOin her physician, her apothecary, claiturgeon, two women, and others ; os whom Me/nly bare up her train. So the gentlemen, the two carls, and the sherif <strong>of</strong> the county leadingthe way, she came to the Scaffold, which was set up at the upper end oS the hall, where there was a cha t, a cushion, and a block, aad all things covered wish mourning t ^s Soon as she was Sat down, and silence bidden, Beale read the commission ; which being read, the Dean os ^cterboeough, Dr. Fleet's reminded her <strong>of</strong> her fore-past life, and the condition os the preSent and future world, earnestly persuading her to repent, aid by a lively faith to trust in Christ : ^he anfwered him, " That that was the very Same religion wherein she was ham, brought up, and would now die.*' 'l'he Earls faying, That they would pray with her ; She faid, " She would ^ive them great thanks iS they would ^ray for her ; but to jeoin in pravers vithyou who are <strong>of</strong> another pr<strong>of</strong>ession, ta me (Said she) were a sin and an <strong>of</strong>fice." Then they commanded the tlean to go to prayers, and while the tympany there loined with him, she Sailing upon her knees, and holding up the crucifix in both her hands, prayed vith her Servants in Latin, out <strong>of</strong> the ^ice oS the blessed Virgin : After the tkan*s prayer was ended, she in English Unamended to God, the church, her and S^ieen E/izaheth. Praying ^ d to turn away his indignation and ^rath Srom this island, and pr<strong>of</strong>essing ||at she hoped for Salvation from the ^ioed <strong>of</strong> Christ, at which she held up tlie crucifix, and invocated the holy tympany os Saints to intercede for her ^liim; and then forgiving her enekissing the crucifix, and signing ^is with the Sign <strong>of</strong> the cr<strong>of</strong>t, she faid, " As thy arms. O Christ, were spiead forth upon the cross, fo embrace ine with the open arms <strong>of</strong> thy mercy. and forgive me my sins.'' Then the executioner asking Iter pardon, She granted it. And her women, while she made haste, helping <strong>of</strong>f her other garments, and breaking forth into shrieks and cries. she kissed tbem, signing thern with the cross. and with a chearsul countenance, desired them to leave lamenting, Sor now an end <strong>of</strong> her fortows was at hand. Then turning herself in like manner to her men servants, which wept also, she sign'd thera in the fame manner, and frniling on them, gave them her hand to kits, and bid them adieu. Then asking the executioner, if he Wt.s a kisight, and he answering in the negative, he: Majesty dabhed him with that honour. And covering her Sace with a linncn veil, she laid down on the block, .and after repeating the pSalm, Io Thee, O Lord. have I trusted, let me never he confounded t and into thy hands. O Lord. I commend my spirit, several times o- Vet, she gave the sign, and the executioner with great difficulty. Sever'd her head Srom her body at two blows. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CaiTtcisM on V O L T A I R E . (Continue / from Vol. V. p. 553.1 [P. 169^'IFH one huudeed and thirteen men bo defeated the inhah ilantr <strong>of</strong> Mecca, wbo attacked him so the number <strong>of</strong> ene thousand] Abu/btala fays, that Mohammed's army consisted <strong>of</strong> 313 men, others 319. ^P. i7o. Mahomet at the end <strong>of</strong> nine years, partly by preaching and partly by the fword hadconquered all Arabia, &c.] He was very far from having conquered all Aralin .• the greater part <strong>of</strong> it was at that time nnhtleevers, and not intirely subdued till after the death os Moscilama, and <strong>of</strong> Moba.amed himself. [/hid L^on his first succ^bo wrote— to a monarch called Mandet, who reigned in a province boralering upon tit Pcrsian
an gulph.j His true name, was Mondar. he was prince oS the territory called al-Baibrain. [P. 170. Mahomet at the end <strong>of</strong> nine years allackedSyria, at thett lime helengin^ to the emperor Heraclins and tock several towns from him.J Mohananaed made an expedition into Syria and advanced as far as Taboc a town half way between Medina and Damais or Damaso eus, whither several princes and towns sent preSents to him and made their Submillion, particularly a Small city named Aiaht : but this seems to have been rather in a civil or religious manner, desiring his alliance and fiiendship, which he accepted <strong>of</strong>, and returned hack again to Medina the same way he came. without so much as visiting any <strong>of</strong> these towns. [Ibid Mahomet, resolving that his List moments sinu^/ evince him, the hero as west as the rtpright man s " Let him, " cried he, to whom / have dene violence
- Page 2: T H E M a g a z i n e o f M a ^ a z
- Page 5 and 6: ^ ^ M A G A ^ 1 N ^ And wiSdom *s f
- Page 7 and 8: 4 M A fd A 2 I N R of M A C A ^ 1 N
- Page 9 and 10: ^ M A G A The rural honours his. Wh
- Page 11 and 12: Whoever, indeed, does this, will fi
- Page 13 and 14: 3 td M A G A 2 1 H ^ of M AG A 2 1
- Page 15 and 16: 1 ^ M A G A 2 1 N E nailed two feet
- Page 17 and 18: M A G A 2 1 ^ E of^MAGA2INE^ esnnde
- Page 19 and 20: ^ M A G A 2^1 N E of M A G ^ 2 1 N
- Page 21 and 22: 1 ^ M A G A 2 1 N E ofMAGA21NE^, yi
- Page 23 and 24: M A G A Z I N E of M A G A 2 1 N E
- Page 25 and 26: ^2 Tr^e M A G A 2 I N E of MAG A 2
- Page 27 and 28: ^4 he proposed to himSelf in creati
- Page 29 and 30: yealeuly and pity, which are only d
- Page 31 and 32: ^ ^tS M A G A 2 S N E lor of Great-
- Page 33: ^dt Tt^ M A G- A 2 1 N ^ .of M A G^
- Page 37 and 38: ^4 < according to the above receipt
- Page 39 and 40: T^f M A G A Z I N E tagem and Surpr
- Page 41 and 42: 3^ T^rr M A G A Z I N E of M A G A
- Page 43 and 44: M A G A st 1 N P. e best uSo oS ric
- Page 45 and 46: 42 M a c a 2 i N E of M a G a 2 i N
- Page 47 and 48: o 44 M A G A 2 I N 1 with red, and
- Page 49 and 50: ^ M A G A 2 1 N ^ of M A G A 2 1 N
- Page 51 and 52: are able to produce, by inversion o
- Page 53 and 54: aiardi have used their utmost endea
- Page 55 and 56: T^C M A G A 2 1 N I of M A G A ^ IN
- Page 57 and 58: ^ M A G A ^ 1 N ^ of M A G A Z I N
- Page 59 and 60: ^4 ^ M A G A 2 S N E will say that
- Page 61 and 62: a^ M A G A 2 1 N s one another, wer
- Page 63 and 64: ons to the national interest, I can
- Page 65 and 66: ^Cl Tl^ M'A G A ^ IN ^ those who ex
- Page 67 and 68: ^2 Ti^e M A G A 2 1 N E of M AG A ^
- Page 69 and 70: ^ M A G A 2 1 N ^ of M A G A 2 S N
- Page 71 and 72: ^ ^ M A G A 2 S NE ofMaGa2SN2^, ter
- Page 73 and 74: ^ M a G A 2 1 N 2 of M A G A 2 1 N
- Page 75 and 76: J^t' M A "G A: 2 1 N E of M tk ^ A
- Page 77 and 78: serve from lhe State os the nationa
- Page 79 and 80: in the eye of the world t To what p
- Page 81 and 82: ^ J^e M A G A Z I N E of M A G A 2
- Page 83 and 84: Tr^e M a G a 2 f N E of M AG a 2 i
- Page 85 and 86:
^ Tr^t M A O A E f H E of M A GA 2
- Page 87 and 88:
^st ^ e M A G A 2 l tf ^ of M A G A
- Page 89 and 90:
^4 M A G A 2 L N E of M A G A ^ 1 N
- Page 91 and 92:
the proceeding of the English there
- Page 93 and 94:
^ t M A G A 2 1 N 2 of M^A G A y 1
- Page 95 and 96:
^ T^t M A G A E 1 N 1 ofMAGA2INES^,
- Page 97 and 98:
T^t M A G A Z I N E ofMAGA^lNE^ Wm.
- Page 99 and 100:
^4 M A G A 2 1 N E of M A G A 2 1 N
- Page 101:
M A G A E l N y of M A G A E l N E
Change language